Speaker 1: This is your daily fishing Report podcast for Florida Keys
Miami and here is what is bending our rods today.
Hey there, fellow anglers, it's your buddy Artificial Lure here,
and I'm excited to share today's fishing report for the
Florida Keys and Miami area. First off, let's talk about
the conditions today, February tenth, twenty twenty five. We're looking
at a beautiful day with calm winds, perfect for getting
out on the water. Sunrise is at six point fifty
eight am and sunset will be at six ten pm,
giving us plenty of daylight to catch some serious action. Now,
let's dive into the tides for the content keys and
content passage. Today's tides are as follows Low tide at
four thirty one am with the height of Magti point
twenty five meters, high tide at ten fifty two am
with point three five meters, another low tide at three
seven pm with point one six meters, and finally high
tide at nine twenty five pm with zero point nine
eight meters. These tides should provide some great opportunity for
both shallow and deeper water fishing. The fishing in the
Florida keys is heating up and February is proving to
be an excellent month for various species. Offshore, the sailfish
bite is on fire as we approach their spawn time.
You can also expect big smoker kingfish, saro and Spanish mackerel,
and some thrilling black fintuna action. Wahu and mahai are
also making appearances, though they can be a bit more
sporadic for those targeting apex predators. Large barracuda are active,
and if you're up for a challenge, the Monster Shark
charters are producing multiple larger sharks even on half day trips.
In the reef and wreck areas. Amberjackfishing remains strong and
kobea action is excellent. Snapper, including mutton snapper, are plentiful,
although yellowtail and mangrove snapper numbers are slowing down slightly
for February. Grouper fishing is closed until May in Monroe County,
but other species are making up for it. The donkey,
amberjack and the elusive permit, though less active in February,
are still worth a shot for the experienced angler. Near shore,
the patch reefs are a great spot, offering a mix
of backcountry and reef fishing in colmer waters. Here you
can target a variety of species without the need for
deep sea gear. Backcountry fishing is also on fire, with
fast paced action from schooling species like jacks, sea trout,
pompano and more. Redfish and kobe are providing excellent action,
and while snook are less active due to cooler water temps,
there are days when they come alive for lures and bait.
Live baits such as pilchards and shrimp are always a hit,
especially for species like snapper and kobia. For kingfish and mackerel,
spoons and jigs work well. If you're after sailfish, use
a combination of ballyhoo and skirted lures. In the backcountry,
soft plastics and jigs are great for redfish and sea trout.
If you're looking for some hotspots, I highly recommend the
long Key Bridge and Tom's Harbor Bridges. These spots are
known for their diverse range of fish, including yellowjacks, permit, kobia, snook, tarpain,
and even sharks. The fishing peer walkway at long Key
Bridge makes it an excellent location for both beginners and
seasoned anglers. Another great spot is the Patch Reefs, about
six to eight miles offshore from Miami. These natural formations
offer a variety of fish species and are protected from
rough seas, making them ideal for those who prefer calmer waters.
So grab your gear and get ready for an exciting
day on the water. The Florida Keys and Miami area
are offering some of the best fishing experiences right now,
and with the right lures and knowledge, you're bound to
catch some memorable fish. Tight lines everyone, and that is
it for today. Hit the subscribe button and never miss out.
Keep those tips up and lines wet. This has been
a quite pleased production with the help of AI. Thanks
for listening.